davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14
ONE YEAR FOR
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14

DI0T0O For Gents Sure to sEit. 40 for lOc l2O for
TI1U UO sc French Transparent PiagiEg CIrds
Sl.25. IH. Cdt. PC. Gem Agency, Ofieuns, Ind
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14
One Experience of Many.

Having experienced great deal of
Trouble! !" from Indigestion, so much so that
came near losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating my
food
However HIGHT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14
NERRESKE,-

John Hepperlcn, Adjuiant, Plymouth: BY
quest of our Post am ordered To ask you 10 pu
ish the following: ID. :. Richardson was expeli
from Strain Post, No 2Ol, by reason Of seve
charges brought against him, Of which lac was fou
guilty.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14
KANSAS.

T. =. Rodgers, Topeka, suggests that the
surviving members Of the 10th Ind. hold Re-
union at ST. Louis during the annual Encamp-
ment Of the GAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14
NEW JERSEY


charges brought against him. Of which lac was found
guilty.
NEW JERSEY
Officers of A. IT, Burnside Post, No. So Toms
River; Commander IS. 4. Irons; :. V, e., q. Neg
liza; ,. y. q, ;. PENN Adj't, u. skirm; q NJ, A.
Ernst; @. d.. q. IL. Bryan; Surg, Dr. X. L. Dis
brow; Chap, g. ;. Apologize; %. c. S. Unison; :
NJ, III. ID. Colleyi q. M. y, IL. Witherel.
NEW EEXICo.-
Lee IL. Rudisille, White Oaks: AT our Depart
/ ment I2ncampment, held at Santa Fe Feb g. 1887
the outgoing Assistant Adjutant General agreed 10
send in the names Of officers selected for the ens-
ing year for publication ln your paper As they
have not yet appeared in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
the presumption n that the matter has been over
looked. Tie following is the list Department
Commander, John y. Hewitt White Oaks; s.V. C.,
Geo. w. Hartman, san Miguel; J.N. C., j. ID. Whit
ham, Kingston; Chap, Thos Rowland, Watrous;
! NJ. D.. w. y. Lyon, Albuquerque; A. A. O., Lee IL
Rudisllle, White Oaks A. q: NJ. G., Ed. Il. Bon
nell, White Oaks lns., John J.. Hyland Kingston;
J. A.. James III. Purdy, Santa Fe; q. NJ. o.. john
/ IA Mills SooOTrO. This Department IL Just fairly
/ getting down 10 business the old soldiers seal
tered this Naai territory usually out ia the
| mountains skirmishing for mineral steers aud
| il has taken considerable persuasion TO gather
| them into the several Grand Army Posts but by
| the time Of the next National Encampment you
| eau expect 10 hear good report from the land OF
! the ancient Aztecs aud TOltecs, but which has oi
| late become a land oil ncas and tall Texans.
NEW YORK.
Post No. l25 Sanborn. recently presented " The
Virginia Veteran lor the benefit OF ts relief fund
| and melted over $50.
Chas scribner's Sons have issued a neat little
pamphlet containing roster of the Posts in Kings
! County, with the names and addresses Of the Com.
mandeTs, Adjutants and Quartermasiers of each
IL also has list of the Department officers and the
Memorial and Executive Committee Of Kings
| County.
OHIO
Forsyth Post, Toledo, held a Campfire on April
| 6. Mrs Annie Mhittenmyer. Past National Chap
lain, W.R.C.. made an interesting address.
l J. b. Lewis, South Point: Post NO. So, Of lhii
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-04-14

ILLINOIS,
w. III. Prescott, Secretary, Dixon, wants the
addresses of all the survivors Of Battery +, LIST
i'll. l.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
PERSONAL
side-slow.

The indian students at Hampton, Va. Will put In
old 81 Johns Church there fine window In memory
Of Pocahontas.
Tho late NJ Pasdcloup had three friend, who stuck
% him through all changes OF fortune TO the end:
Dchbes, Ambrose Thomas and Carous Duran
Ex-senator Sargent left estate valued at less than
$4,000, onehalf to his vile and ono-han to his
three children.
a letter written Just after the Congress Of Berlin
by Car Alexander IL to the Princess Dogoruuld has
been made public In Europe "The Congress" wrote
the Gar, "has beon immense misfortune 10 Russia
Germany has SOLD u. The Russian statesmen have
not been equal 10 their mission. Prince Dlsmarcl<s
reserve ought to hayo warned them that Russian IN
yenge. Prince Bismarck wanted 10 ayenge himself
for the support which gave Franco In 1910"
Professor Mommsen viii spend the coming winter
In England In historical research.
Prince Bismarck at Klssngon this summer Is SAID
to DO taking twenty baths day, staying IN fifteen
minutes each time.
Exseeretary window and family have been visiting
Warwick, Mass, Mrs. WINDOWS native place.
Mr. Labouchere thinks Mary Queen Of Scots ought
to be elevated TO the rank Of saint" aud says
II this Is not done It VIII DO owing to "a spirit Of
petty exclusveness."
In addition to taking fun care of the son of NJ Do
prets, King IlumbeIt has granted 10 that states
man WIDOW . lie pension OF 5000 a year.
Miss Edna Dean Proctor Is at the Isles Of shoals
Fancy" says "san Diego (CalJ Union" writer,
"a neat precise little lady, whose qucenly presence
and stately bearing command the respect and vener-
alton due 10 a noble woman In the autumn of life
Picture to yourself very peculiar little house, too
large for cottage too small for q mansion. The
ample yard about II Is not yet beauthed beyond tho
setting out OF few orange or palm trees, but within
the house, no SUMMER home Is to be found among all
the residences In san Diego. The walls and ceilings
are decorated in elegant taste with brca brac, curos
and. what Is of more precious interest ALL sacred
trophies Of the great rebellion Here hangs a guitar;
over tho manteI is line Of silver service; q
lot OF delicate china arranged a panel, Is In
ono corner; In another stands easel gracefully
festooned with heavy Oriental drapery and bearing
painting OF few simple roses. over the hand
some dvan occupying side Of the roon Is draped
large silk American flag Of unusual historical
interest Between the sliding doors Is another, while
In IN Die back parior; IN graceful festoon,,
bullet nddled lone star ensign" Such, I'm brief
n tho person and such Ia tho home of Mrs ord
widow OF the late MajorGeneral Il. c. Ord, Of the
Union Army.
sgnor Tasliopietra and hIs wife Mime Carrcnol
have returned TO NewYor after long visit to Car
ralas Ncnezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
DISCRETION IN EXTRADITION

The extradition of Chicagos famous adven.
tuner, McGarigle, cannot be reasonably eX-
pccted under the existing treaty with Great
Britain. The Illinois authorities have been
reported as endeavoring to interest the State
Department in the case in order to secure his
surrender on the ground of comfy. There
is no reason to believe that Canada would ac-
cede to the request if 1t were to be made and
the established practice OF the State Depart
ment discourages applications of this nature.
A Government which itself refuses u sur
render fugitive criminals when there are no
treaty provisions covering the case cannot
consistently ask other nations TO makean excep-
ton to the same rule. The uniform practice
Of Washington has been to restrict the pfivi
lege Of extradition to Governments which have
entered into treaty engagements to that effect.
There have been exceptions to the rule, not
ably the case of Arguelles, who was surren-
dered in 1854 to the Spanish authorities in
the absence of a treaty; but the powerful plea
of Mr.. Seward in favor of the discretionary
use of the Presidents power to eXtraditc a
criminal without the sanction OF law has
been overruled by his successors. Mr.. Seward
escaped q vote of condemnation from Congress
when the Arguelles case was formally debated,
but the extreme views held by him ON this
subjc,t have never been upheld by American
authorities en- International law. The cxccp-
tons only prove tie rule 50 far as the example
Of the United States Government Is concerned
Fugitive criminals have been extraditcd with
out treaty from Spain, Egypt and other coun
tries, notably Tweed and Surratt; but while
these favors have been accepted on the ground
OF international comfy, the State Department
has not itself followed the example. Unques-
tionably Secretary Bayard would be as I'M
willing to ask Canada to surrender McGarigle
as Secretary Frelinghuyscn was to carry out
the same principle in the Vogt case.
1t is true that the whole theory of extradi.
ton law presupposes moral obligation on the
part Of civilized Government to give up
criminals who are guilty Of heinous offences
in another State The obligation, however,
while ii may be conceded as an abstract prin-
ciple by writers on international law, is moi
enc which any Governor or President or Prime
Minister Is willing to act upon solely at his
discretion. He requires the authority Of law.
He Is unwilling TO regulate his conduct in such
cases by abstract considerations of universal
morality and the common good Of society.
The discretion is too large TO be employed
without direct warrant Of law. This has been
the ruling consideration in the important In
tcrstate Extraditon Conference held last week
in this city. The Governors OF States arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
1.-THE DOMINIE's DAUGHTER

Last night Mr.. d. d. Loyfs comedy Of the days OF
washington called 1.-THE Domine's Daughter" was
presented here at the Peoples Theatre with the scenery
used for 1t last walacks and was welcomed and
enjoyed by a numerous and enthusiastic audience Mr..
Byron Douglas and his company appeared in II, and
will presently make q tour OF the country with It,
Last this piece under
excellent circumstances at the Boston Museum to begin
the regular that house Mr. Lloyd has consid
eraby the humorous part OF the play and
has given it a sharper and more natural termination
Ia the Dougiascompany Mr. Henry vandenhof plays the
Dominic and Miss Marion Booth Edwin Booths niece
plays Moliy cat Boston the scenery displayed last
night was beautiful Great care has been taken with
the ohurchyard scene Another OF Mr.. Lloyds plays
The Woman Hater," has been bought for England by
Mr. Edward Terry. who intends TO produce II In London
about Christmas time This play was nediatey sue
cessn when originally brought out In Chicago last year
Mr. Roland Reed has bought for America and WIZ 90
on the road with It, playing the part originally acted Dy
the late John T. Raymond. Still another play by Mr.
Lloyd the udicrous, fareical piece entitled "rSr Con.
William Cullington Timber and with good company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

constituting the ccjicious Vegetable anu
they begin to in rst green peas aic oycr Or
nearly So Many persons picfer H. peculiar 9avor
Of the green maize, and taste once acquired for 1t
Is to DO lasting"
A new poet has arisen. His name If Robert Sin
nickson, of New-Jerscy, and lie formerly editor
Of Tho MoonIy Voice" The following stanza shows
the quality of Mr.. Sinnickson's verc
Like calfosS COW, I'm lonely, now
I've lost my better half.
Yet, she might now be called the COW.
And |, the blatant calf
dream about her. every night,
And think OF her all day.
Pm surely In sorry plight
My girl has gone away.
.Tho Army and Navy Journal says:a The ap-
pearance Of the cruiser Chicago, she rests in tho
water of the Navy Yard IL decidedly impressive, and
this ship promises to be the finest addition to the
United States Navy which has ever been made" And
this Is one Of the vessels built by John Roach, too
a. Hello, Charley, what are you doing; moving T.
asked one young man Of another whom he met with
big vaic in his hand
"Pvc just commenced my vacation"
~Yes Pm vacating at the request Of my landlady."
-(Washngton Grille
Again the old CHESTNUT is repeated that Frank Huid
will be heard In the Ohio campaign this fall He
won't be heard In Congress, however, for some time
Quite comlcal incident In FancuIl Hall square
amIse cd lookers-on the other day. A wel-known gen
tleman, quite prominent In temperance WORK, was
proceeding burriediy along when he stepped upon
q banana peel which like death, levels all ranks"
and out from a parcel which he was carrying slOe
bottle Of brandy the glass receptacle being aasnsa
to pieces and the liquor sprinkled about among
those who witnessed his fail were several gentlemen
who know him we'll. and VINO, knowing his confirmed
temperance principles rallied him upon the loss oI
the liquor In vain did he plead that he was taxing
tho brandy home for domestic purposes hls toIment
srs put aside all his attempts at explanation anu
rravely lectured him upon the evils OF the dram cup
-(Boston Budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
The DRAMA.
ONE AGAINST MANY,


An important incident OF the new season was the
opening OF the Union Square Theatre, which was ef-
fected last night In the presence OF numerous anu
enthusiastic assemblage with the representation VI
new play by Mr.. A. c. Gunter, entitled 'one Against
Nanyp The piece Is portraiture Of Nihilsrn as COM
pllcated with love and money, In Russia. IL is COM
nrised I'm three acts. The "One' Is French diploma
fist resident at St Petersburg The "Many" are the
Nihilsts-Of whom his mistress, an Innocent dupe, Is
likely to be made victim. The play depicts her
danger and her lovers cool and adrot rescue OF her
and Of himself The story is interesting and the oa-
matte exposition of Is made with effective pictures
and startling Incidents The movement Is rather
langud but this last night, attributable In part
10 the extreme nervous trepratton Ut the performers
The plot under any circumstances though, would re-
main complicated Portions OF the dialogue arc
stlted When the coloquies Of the lovers have oeeD
relieved Of artificial verbaSe and the acuon mas DeeD
refreshed with dectness the interest Of the play Tor
the public will be much Increased. There Is an ex-
cess OF documents and Of literary coniasrauons. Inc
political leaning Of the play Is adv erse TO Nhls
and ~ the entire current nonsene apvuI xihyi in
the lights Of man The portraiture of Nihiiism IN
deed, what with napkins, sympathetic Inn, v,o'.inr
pads and other parapnernalia OF my .ery' mas t
inctly comic side The pay hao cvn, , =, as
measure Ok success and VIII nave run, OUT IL was
heavily hampered by amateurlsh actihg, Is wen
some inhele nt weight Of c0mpiexlty and VefOoshy.
Mr. Iurleigh playing the CHIEF part HSa% mo- d
culties appa and no horrors i1tinnuao' no n
the stage exclusively to himself auilng LIS 80
part Of the night, and "a often as we paws Va i
seem about TO engun him he passes lghty Dy tnen;
and smiles to hear them shut with disapp9lnte9a
snap Goodness In the moment Of deadly peru should
not-at least for the purposes of dramatic sthoe u
accompanied with suggestion OF an atmosPnulo % W
nnrer Mr. Burlelgh seemed rather to realize inc
ease OF man who that there Is no actual rlsh.
rather than the thrilling calm of an excitement 'nas
iust borders on deirum. This actor possesses tne
charm OF graceful manners and polished address, ne
Is egfectIve in tableaus and he Is winning In temporal
ment; but OF dramatic power IN expression ne gave
no ind cation, and hts use Of the English language
was often conspicuousy careless The theatre mas
been renovated and richly decorated ana IL now
really beautiful house. The removal OF the walls OF
he 9ld boyes gives an air OF spaousness to the audi
torum and tho bronze color throughout the house Is
gof De3Saut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There are 2,50o,o dogs In Texas, which are said
% kill 100000 worth OF sheep every year. SIN
the dog IL noble animal.
Science Knocked out-RaIiroad Enaneer-You
say | am color blind because l call that red zephyr
Great sclentist-Yes SIR you are color blind
now how do you know it isn't blue !"
Any one with good sight can see that 1t Is not blue
"Did your wife send you to the store to match
zephyrr
"Did you succeed Mr. Scientist, tell me that 2"
"Thcrc now."-(omaha World.
Here is French story with four distinct morals !:
-Four flies were In search Of breakfast One found
some jelly and resaled himself Tho jolly was not
genuine and the fly turned upon hls back. The second
ny, seeing the sal fate Of his friend resolved to eat
plain bread But there was much alum In the
bread that he boo, turned and breathed his last
Tho third fly attacked glass Of beer, but the aloes
laid him out cold The fourth fly seeing that every.
thing eatable was tampercd with, resolved commit
suicide lie found some German ny paper on which
inscribed Death 10 hics" lie partook freely,
but the moro he alto the better he felt He stuck 10
tho fly paper and lived TO n good old age.
The Sew-oreans Picayune" has very little rever-
ence for tho esoterio philosophy OF New England az
embodied in tie Concord School OF Philosophy. II
calls that eminently respectable Institution a good
example Of intellectual gripes.
II Is said that sand IL to be put on horse
railroad racks In this city. From all appearances
tho railroad officials have all the sand that Is necessary.
An English fashion paper recently printed an article
American green Indian corn" which, II says, ais
eaten In Its green state green cobs in factr II tells
how Americans "bte tic grains from the cob" which
ID condemns as inelegant Then It says A more elo-
CANT but tedious method II taking picking out tie
grains With fork has begun TO prevail, especially
With ladies' vt the table d'hoto The young gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
The cast Is as follows:
sALT FoR MUGwUNp TAIIa

Mr.. Edgeron, Of Indiana insists that Collector
Secberger (of Chicago) and similar men In authority
chop heacs without explanation, which Is the
Jacksonan doctrine to q dot, while Mr. 0bery MAIN
tains that such decapnauon II allowed, would make
the Civil Service law dead letter The Bourbons
delighted with Edgcrton, ana tho Mugwump press
sees In tho Bishop" longlost brother. IL the
National Democratic Convention shall decide to throw
sop TO the Mugwumps nothing VIII 10 safer than %
tack this tail to the Cleveland Kite IT, the other
hand the assembled sapiency Of the party shall pour
contempt upon Mugwump prctensions, what better
way can DO hit upon than to bestow honor on Edger-
ton There may even be secret understanding to
that effect between the two commits sioners It be-
hooyes Black and Villas to keep sharp eye on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

nrol ablv rs anxious to reduce their discre-
tionary powers and to limit their responsioli-
tiles by precise forms OF law as they are 10
bring about uniformity OF practice In the
State capitals. The excellent rules adopted by
the Conference will have both effects IL gen.
orally approved by the authorities OF the
States and supplemented with appropriate
action nv Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
REVIVAL OF JIM THE PENMAN.
This capital play was acted last night to full house
and with tine effect The cast was follows:
REVIVAL OF HELD BY THE ENEMY

The Theatre, richly drape with tho flags OF Amer
lea and England, opened last night for the new
season, with Mr.. Gilettes strong drama OF Held by
the Enemy" The 550th performance OF 1T In
America and tho 150th OF 1t In England
will occur simultaneously tonight. The movement
the piece has been improved by judcious alteration
since last IL was seen In NewYork. A numerous audi
ence enjoyed the performance last night and warmly
welcomed the author. The strength, originality and
many merits OF the drama have long ago been recognized
It's recurrence is welcome, and will have prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
THE PATH TO GLORY.
From The Detroit Tribune.

Congressman Mills, OF Texas, Is said to DESTROYS
Oh being recognized a. the free-trade leader Of the
next House. He can win glory by catching
horned t0ads In his native state and sending them to
Northern editors, by mail, postage prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
TUESDAY. AUGUST 80. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-A talk with Mr.. Harrington. sec
rotary of the National League. - Irishmen
criticising Irish estimates. - Ready for evlc-
fions on the OGrady estates - The world OF
London ~ Gladstone on " Electoral Facts
of 1887" in The Nineteenth Century g. An earth
quake in Mexico. - Fishing vessels in a storm.
- The Red River Valley Railroad trouble.
misunderstanding of Democratic State Com
mitteemen at Saratoga. 60 Barrel factory burned
near Detroit; loss, $3.50. O0O JOIN W. Mackay
talked of the Nevada Bank and the wheat deal.
60 Justice Field decided that the courts could
not compel Senator Stanford to testify before the
Pacific Commission. - The trouble in the Chi
cago ball club. - Increased estimates OF the
dead IN the battle with the Utes
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Thistle took spin
for pleasure down the bay. - A thief killed
himself IN trying to escape from building -
The agreement between Mr.. Garrett and Mr. Ives
made public. - Stormy experience Of the Ber-
muda. - Andrew Charles died. - Fire bugs
caught in Plainfeld. - Castle Garden nvesti
cation goes on. - Two nondescripts, He and IL,
at Naturalist Reiche's shop - New-York beats
Indianapolis at baseball. - lawyer thrashed
by two brothers. - Falling coal killed one man
and wounded two - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar t412la grainS-45d. per ounce
-74.87 cents. - Stocks irregular, active, fuct-
uating but higher, closing strong.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, ITO; lowest. 500 average. 67l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30

cAGNo-8-Ermne.
EDEN MusEE-Muncz Ia|os-Ajeeb.
BRAND OPERA HoUsE-e-,Jfm the renman:
EYcyum THEArRg-s:30-The Highest Bidder.
MApIsox AVE AND 59rHsr-Day and Evenin8-hsrn'
mac and Monitor Panorama
n ADDISON SQUARE THEArRE-S:3o-M Monsieur
MANHATTAN BEAcH-S-sebastopol
NnLo's GARDEN--s-The Hunchback OF PariA
Polo GRoUNDs-Baseball.
STAR THEATRE-S-Held by the Enemy.
ler GEoRGEAs:30- Of Babylon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
USroH SQUARE THEATRE--6-One Against Many.
14THsT. THEATRE-8-The Still Alarm.